The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-07 00:00:00

i - __„•,... . , /-------- , -' ----4--------7---l----------- /_-- ---/---e--6.---7Z--€-'' . - ' r ''' '--''' fr - 4-- -.--.60-."---Zer-- --- -1--- --- I- 7 - _,, I ‘ illiihho: I , e - 1 --r) t-I ' ,, - qa . : 1'.. 71.0 . v* 7 l49; ( r i ,, A P l ,t l ie , f , Glik l'ti i.; ........,,,_4 ,-- rie ,.......-......../ .. ' , t, , . . ,t, : -- -- -. 0 -,--?,-V > „ 1 / 4 ........ -- nn , (( i . ,_ ~t „,.,.,.., .......... eis), F ' ,-; .! tity, --- ~.. ~t - ., ., - -'''''' '''''' , •• ,- :l,,, j f' ' :.: \ c ''': ° - r.'-- - 7' - ; c- ,; '''7 : . ;"1 4- :f \ P----2, -- '---- -4 'i- : 11: 7 1 ;7 1 ",,, , 4' • - ' ...404,00,.-- ,-, —a ,erii , , -it ` ,i. 14. . ••••. 1 , - -1 ./f.' ~. L ... • • •.,, /,‘ 'N . ' f. I.- 74 * ~.. -),,., .. - eA)),,n 47,, ~-.4,,,,,,, .„0- --„--,,,, ~,, , , 0 --,i !.::..,, ./ „.,,..-.-..,...- - , , ~(,,:„4,, , . ',, 1 .,5•'?' r ✓ - -- .7%.,, , it• 4 .1 , - ;`c-, , , - --/ ; j7;-.....,__ tkPi.fs--i--4,,c,--.5..., , ~,,_. iircw .... , , . .;.70 7:; •:''' . 4, ~,d),,,;",x , ;, --f - j4c ... ).- , c ," '''''- 2 . : ,....._.., 4.4 •00i9). { ) 4 ...61,"-i`,,,76516'`. 1- . 1 1; - ii,1!:1411 - r- 7 '''''''-- 1 : ---- A'r''"' -.lls, G R EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Nigh T RAINS EACH WAY, EXCEPTING on SUNDAYS. t I o'clo c k Morning Four o'clock .. Evening ....................... Ditto Five ...................... Ditto Twelve...... I Six Ditt o Noon Seven ON SUNDAYS. At Eight 0'c10ck.,,,,,,, ON • At Five o clock Evening. NiHalf -past Eight . .. Ditto -* Six... Ditto. ne—, ........ D . * Sev ............. . itto. Ditto. Private Carriages conveyed on Trucks. iCwon't have Tommy'').intimating by that that I could sit 't hold my positi on , cou ld not retain my seat, in consequence a „ the agreement to which I have already alluded. Novi., Gen tlemen, I say, without fear of contradiction, I have fulfilled my engagement, and I will fulfil ray engagement to the satis•fac tion of every honourable man. —( Loud cheers.) I have L placed in the proud position which I now hold by your inde pendent votes, and as many Honourable Gentlemen inthis towia and neighbourhood have given it as their opinion that I elm hold my seat, I do say that I must be allowed to hesitate be-. fore I answer Slr. Baring's call. I am, as you know, but just.; returned from the Continent; the very flattering haste whiclu. you have shown to welcome me among you has prevented my consulting, as I intended to do, those friends in whese hands- I would willingly leave my honour. Gentlemen, I will not. anticipate their advice; if it be that by the fair and bonour able construction of the agreement I ought to retire, T shall do so, though with the deepest grief. Mr. Wilshere and a few of his friends then retired to the Star Inn, where a number of the Magistrates of the borough were met together, and the immense assembly dispersed with the most perfect order and good humour, highly delighted to have once more seen a representative they almost idolize. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The NEXT HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incur- Poration, on the Morning of WEDNESDAY, the .sth of September n ext, at the York Hotel, in Manchester. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. And, in further pursuance of the sid Act, th TRANSFE BOOKS of the COMPANY will be a CLOSED e on SATURDA R Y, the 25th day of August instant, and will not be RE-OPENED until THURSDAY, the 6th day of September next. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. B end -street, Manchester, Aug. 13, 1838. No. 14,352. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1838. PRICE sd. PURSUANT to a Decree of the llinh Court of Chancery, nude in a Cause of MONTAGU v. CATOR, the Next of Kin of ANN ELIZABETH MONTAGU, (who died in the month of June, 1830), living at the ti me o f h er d eat h , or the Legal Personal Representative or Representatives of any such Next of Kin who have since died, and also the Persons who arc now the Next of Kin of the said Ann Elizabeth Montagu, are, on or before the 6th day of November next, to come in and prove their Kindred, and make out their Claims before Sir GIFFIN WIL soN, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham bers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital,'soo,ooo/. PATRoN—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. 'George Lungley, E sq . John Elliots on , M.D. F. R. S. 'Kenneth Mackenzie, E sq. C. Far e b ro th er , E sq ., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. 11. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thompson, E sq. Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. I PHYSICIAN-J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley -square ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A.S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. COMMERCIAL STEAM-NAVI6A_= TION COMPANY. GLASGOW RADICAL ASSOCIATION. The said Ann Elizabeth Montagu was the wife of the Rev. Horatio Montagu, who resided at Paris, in the Kingdom of France, and formerly Ann Elizabeth Wood, Spinster, and Daughter of Captain Thomas Wood, of the Honourable East India Company's Service. Mrs. Montagu died in Paris. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament 15th July, 1837. CALL for the THIRD INSTALMENT of Si. per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Ileißlaton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of 3/. Per Share in this undertaking, and that the same is directed to be Paid on or before the 17th day of October next, to either of the ' un dermentioned Bankers, viz.:— L ondon—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hankey. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool Dis trict Bank, on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. 13 righton-Ilessrs. Wigney and Co. ; Messrs. Hall, West, Borrer, and Hall. Lewes—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. Glasgow.—The Glasgow Union Bank. Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore requested to pay the same accordingly. - JHN , C London P O and Brighto n Railway Office, 10, HARMAN Angel-courthairman., Throgmorton-street, Aug. 23, 1838. SOUTHATVIPTON DOCKS. At the FOURTH HALF -YEARLY MEETING o f P ROPRIETORS of the SOUTHAMPTON DOCK COM- I 'ANY, held at the George and Vulture Tavern, George-yard, Lor nbard-street, on Thursday, the 30th August, 1838, JOSEPH LIGGINS, Esq., in the Chair. Ile Report of the Directors to the Proprietors was read, ap proved, and adopted. And it was thereupon— Resolved —That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the time is o:k shoo arrived when it i s expe di ent that the formation of the Western request ld be im me di ate l y commenced, and that the Directors be ed to take the necessary measures for that purpose. e Ch JOSEPH LIGGINS, Chairman. Resolved_ JOSEPH the cordial th an k s o f thi s M ee ti ng b e g i ven t o y th airman for his abl e an d i mpar ti a l con d uc t i n th e Ch a i r thi s cla. re Resolve th e t h an k s of th i s Meeting be given to the Di re torts. for thei r management of the Company's affairs in the pro f this great work to the present time. s-NiTty° PRI VATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. [ IEA.P WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. tol.lt Wine, from the wood 24s. Flue old ditto, ditto Su perior crusted ditto '''Per . 1 • v ior o d ditto 34s. wferY curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. , oe old crusted ditto in pints and half pints '' asdeU) first quality 2Bs. CAPES. GOOdStollt Wine Ditto Shirr il 17s. B._ y avour operior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent Very Good tHERAIXS. 225. f._xcellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. nine old ditto, straw coloured... ~el 7 sOperior ditto .ua r ,, , 245. Fine ,aia, first quality old Rota Tent I.ll.),illde:setLuTiossnbdoienaxlac e n i al d ldee l‘ ni l tr o a u nta i 11 245. 28s. 345. 345. 345. 525. 58s. Old East India ditto, ve ry fine .pakling Champagne 60s. 70s. qareti ........ 545. 58s. 70s. A l 7 ................................ - - ...arge Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. RI 11l • 20s. t g .Y Rectified Spirit of Wine Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. oglish Gin, of the first quality lOs 6d qiuls's celebrated Old Tom 12s. Od. 13s. 4d. vue Best Old Jamaica Rum 1 1 ,Y Good French Brandy 44.'ehbest Old Ditto, very excellent . 265. 6d. 12altstheenFurtdillan!deoytc.h. Whiskies, genuine from 12s. Od. 16s. Od. 18s. Od. ottowoettdles,hher rPers, Fine ° ld Bum Shrub l2s. 6d. &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun etunted. No Ord e rsCtta n , e. from the Country can be attended to without a Re- N W. MOULS, °O3. HI GH -STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. 39, Albemarle. P • SIGHT and HEARING street, Piccadilly. atronized by thei r M a j est i es the King and Queen of Hanover, an d their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Auusta and Sphia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses o Mary Mand Rosa, an d his Grace the D u k e o f M anchester. ESSRS. S. and R. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists, late of S o l omon ' s Terrace, during a profes sional exper i ence of thirty years, have had ample opportunities of verifying that the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sympa thetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that khen the former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing be comes rapidly dull ; this fact is admitted by Scientific Authori ties, and must be observable by many thousands of individuals thus circumstanced, which is deserving the Public's most serious attention. The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an ection, and after they have devoted their whole lives to this inte esting branch o fscience, have succeeded in effecting for imperfect vision a most scientific improvement in the manufacture of a Trans parency for SPECTACLES, and a Preventive and Cure in certain eases of deafness, and where skill and art has no avail they have 4 1 1 in vented an OPERATIV E VOICE CONDUCTOR upon a very .8 construction, scarcely perceptibl e , it requ i res no holding, tipi :' 4 % individual immediately becomes one of th e p arty i n the general ; 91tver sation. By thi s i mportant discovery, not only is defective 1441 brought to nature, but the sense of hearing is restored to its original acuteness ; those lenses are so constructed and adapted to b i e _? and imperfect eyesight, upon such scientific principles, corn- Nv i . d with the long extensive experience of the Messrs. Solomons, i u et 'eh will be found to effect such an extent of relief to those af reded with defective vision and dulness of hearing that will far ea their utmost and most sanguine expectations. On placing those ~e b r ! ses before imperfect vision either by day or candle light every zieet becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle seen sewistsil exact distinctness. The Messrs. Solomons have in their pos ke i°, wirtiouT ONE EXCEPTION, Spectacles, and Ear instru uils of every kind which are offered to the . publie by other indivi ,l3732 to point out the superiority of their improvements over all tio hers. The patronage of Nobility and Gentry, and recommends !slidos of the principal Oculist Physicians and Surgeons in London, through Great Britain as well as on the Continent, would be teo expensive and numerous for insertion. ZnifoTile Messrs. Solomons are anxious that the p u bli c s h ou ld n ot und them with persons o f th e same name, it being admitted by professional gentlemen of the highest character, and may be seen tiYy..anY individual, that their newly invented Spectacles and Opera s. e Vo:ce Conductors for deafness, surpass any thing of the kind iiet.put before the public, they request attention to the first part of their names and address, 39, Albemarle-street. - Consulted at No. 2, Park -street, Bristol. MILY ANTIBILIO US .LS. ED BY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaph Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, :Lord Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Right Hma.,Pou lett Thomson, M P. Hon. Sir Edward Cur, Hon. Fox Maul; M.P. Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John tie Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutaiit-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B. Wildman, Esq , Chilham Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel Iyn te, M. Colonel Sibthorp, Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias Attwood, Esq., Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Reverend Dr. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq. M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Duislin - - THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD NOVELS." " MY LIFE," by the Author of" Stories of Waterloo." Now ready, complete in One Volume, embellished with Engravis, m 1 . MAXWELL'S "C APTAIN BLAKE; Or, MY LIFE;" for SIX SHILLINGS ! The following Popular Works, by Captain Marrvatt, Mr. James, Mr. Morier, Mr. Ainsworth, &c., have lately been included in THE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, Price Six Shillings each ! RATTLIN THE REEFER DARNLEY MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY PACHA OF MANY TALES DE L'ORME ZOHRAB JACOB FAITHFUL THE KING'S OWN Uniformly bound and embellished, PETER SIMPLE HENRY MASTERTON NEWTON FORSTER ROOKWOOD TREVELYAN JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. each work complete in one volume. , . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. AIR. COCKLE'S Ft. PIL rATRONIZ Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester ] sake of Argyll buke or Beaufort Duke of Rutland Duke of Buccleuch Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marquis of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbury Marquis of Bland ford Marquis of Winchester Marquis of A bercorn Marquis of Normanby Earl of Eldon l of Harrowby Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mounteash el Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinneul Earl of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford E arl of Thanet Earl of Athlone .Irl Cowl of Roscommon -c Ear lper Earl rl Amherst of Leicester Viscount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston Viscount Howick Visc o unt Fordwich Viscount Torrington Viscount Alfonrdnt Cang Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Lord Redesdale Lord Hill Lord Plunket Lord Murray Lord Bentincx ford Fitzroy "-•or d Middleton Lord Barham Lo r d Frederick G ordon rd Willoughby de Eresby Lord Kinnaird Lord Seymour Lerd Hartl and rd Western Lard Archbishop of Armagh ~B t o,hop of Durham Bishop of Chester l 'ithop of Bath and Wells is And Numerous F am ili es of t he highest Respectability. ihqn all cases of Indigestion sod Weakness of Stomach —in Gout, Flatu and STIaSMS —in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disordered Liver— th2r_lous.irritability—and as a Family Aperient, the superior efficacy of iy, t v r. .7 l l ills is too well known to require comment. They,are prepere.l hy th e 4MES COCKLE Surgeon Extraordinary to Her Serene Highness r LA NDGII AV INE iot HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all I:.sliectable Medicine Venders in Town a d Country, in Boxer, at • s.• Pil, 4s fid , Is., and 2.2.5. 4 % 11 - s mav :Also be had SILVERED, which renders them aree,efis, 'without at all interfering with their Medicinal effects. They kil.nirably adapted for those Persons who have an aversion to edic ine 111 . 14 W • 01240ND-sTREET, BUFORD-110W, LONDON. SHORTLY WILL BE COMPILED, T HE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY FOR 1839. The Work will be entirely Revised, and most accurately Cor rected to the time of publication, the peculiar resources placed at the disposal of the Proprietor through the favour of her Majesty's Postmaster-General, enabling him to obtain the Latest and most Correct Information. The Improvements Introduced in the Last Edition will be Conti nued, and in addition to the introduction of Upwards of Fifteen Thousand Names which have never before appeared, much new in formation will be introduced ; amongst which will be found, Distinct Lists of Fire and Life Assurance Offices; Railway, Gaslight, Canal, Dock, Mining, Iron, Steam, Water, and all other Public Compa nies ; of the principal Clubs and their Secretaries ; of all Hotels, Inns, Taverns, and principal Coffee-houses, with the names of the Proprietors; of adl Societies, Institutions, &c., &c., &c., and a copious List of Public Offices, with the hours of business at each. Also Lists of the Judges, Masters in Chancery, Queen's Minis ters Abroad, and Foreign Ministers in England, Police Magistrates, City Officers, and Common Councilmen, with their respective Ad dresses. Lists of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, with the latest town address of each ; and an account of all persons who frank by virtue of their offices, with a specification of the extent of their privileges. This additional matter will occupy about Four Hundred Pages, for which no addition will be made to the Price of the Work. The List of London Bankers, and of all the Banking Establish ments of the United Kingdom, obtained from the most authentic sources, will be compiled with the most scrupulous care, and the General Information Relating to the Post-Office, embracing all recent changes, will be most copious and complete, and include the fullest and most accurate Lists of Postage, and the Regulations under which Letters and Newspapers are transmitted - to all parts of the World. 1,4, • • Equal attention will be devoted to the Coach and Carriers' Guide, which will contain the Route of each Mail Coach, and the exact time at which it arrives at each Town and considerable Place on its outward and inward journey. Price, including the Guide, 63. 6d. London : Simpkin and Marshall ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. Just published, price 3s. CAN STRICTURES of the URETHRA, however protracted, be SPEEDILY and PERMA NENTLY CURED ? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA TISE on that Disease, wherein is recommended an improved method of treatment, its efficacy being illustrated by numerous highly interesting and important cases, in some of which Strictures of from thirty to forty years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other mode of try ment hitherto adopted. By C. B. COUV.TENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, Regent-street; Cappell, Cornhill and all Booksellers in Town OT Cowitry. CABINET UPHOLSTERY, and BEDDING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET, Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament ; being real manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the possibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as not any house in London can manufacture at these prices. The Society wishes it to be thorougly understood, that they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale, like the bazaars and haberdashers ; but they make every article themselves, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods of the very best materials. If any fault appear it will be made good, free of all charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish ment can be fairly estimated. This Society being founded for the support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide for its members in old age and burial, they therefore sincerely hope that their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. For ready money only and no abatement. 71, Leadenhall-street, London. 36, OLD BOND-STREET, Opposite the Western Exchange. EYESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING—PATENT PRE SERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LENSES. PATRONISED by THEIR MAJESTIES the KING and QUEEN of HANOVER, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, HER GRACE the DUCHESS of RICHMOND, the DUKE of BUCKINGHAM, &c. &c. MR. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee of the AMBER LENSES, No. 36, OLD BOND STREET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), has the honour to observe that his AIkIBER SPECTACLES, &c., which have obtained the sanction and approbation of the chief medical and scientific authorities in Europe —are the results of a long and ex tensive practice--and based from an attentive study of the - analo gous theories of VISION and SOUND from the numerous cases that have come under Mr. E. Solomons' professional observation-- has influenced him to effect a vast improvement in VOICE CON DUCTORS for aiding and relieving all cases of deafness, &e. ; they are acknowledged to be far superior to anything of the kind hitherto offered, inasmuch as they arc constructed on so small a scale, as to be worn unperceived, without requiring to be held, and by enabling the individual using them to participate immediately in the enjoyment of conversation, &c., thus at the same time afford comfort and assistance. Mr. E. S.'s AMBER SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light which is transmitted through t..r various humours of the Eye, so as to render vision most per fectly distinct, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common glasses. The properties of those spectacles admirably adapt them to afford case and comfort by protecting and strengthening the Eyes, and to extend to v i s i on th e greatest assistance that art can accomplish. Their uperlative ex cellence is attested by the following, and many other eminent prac titioners, who have recommended their adoption in preference to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S, President of the College of Surgeons. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Savi h-row. Sir James E. Anderson, &c., New Burlington-street. James Johnson, Esq., Physician Extraordinary to the late King, &c. Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy' Tiospital, &c. James Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R. S., Bulstrode-street, Man.. er-square. Martin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place. Titus Berry, Esq., Chester-terrace. W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Marshall Hall, Esq., M.D., P. R. S., Bulstrode-street, Manches ter-square. J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D., Finsbury-square. E. W. Duffin, Esq., 14, Langham- place. J. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. J. Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c. (Er Imposition having been extensively carried on by travellers and hawkers assuming 31r. Solomon's name, or a connection with his house, the Public are respectfully apprised that none such are employed by him. The AMBER SPECTACLES bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, no other improvement having been effected in Spec tacle Lenses for the last 20 years, their disposal is exclusively con fined to 36, OLD BOND-STR E ET. PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, Second Edition, price 55., liir A L L A C E: An Historical T rage d y , i n Fi ve A c t s . By MURDO YOUNG. —" Full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackwood's Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. FRAMPTON ON LIFE ASSURANCE. Just published, in Bvo. price Is. AN ACCOUNT of the MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY: with Remarks on the sub ject of Life Assurance generally. By ALGERNON - FRAMPTON, Jun., M. D. Cantab. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. DR. HOOK'S SERMON. SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE. To-Moaaow (SATURDAY) will be published the First of a Series of Letters on the Ecclesiastical Politics of the day. By INQUISITOR ECCLESIASTICUS. No. I. Dill contain a Critique on Dr. Hook's Sermon preached before the Queen. Publisher, James Dinnis, 62, Paternoster-row, and all Book sellers. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. ---- Age 20. Age 25. Age 30. Age 35. Age 4'. Age 45. Age 50. ---- - --- -- ---___ X. s d. X. s. d. X. s. d. £. s. d. X. s. d. £ s. d. x s . d . I 13 7 1 18 6 2 4 4 2 10 11 2 IS 8 3 9 4 4 4 . SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. BENEFITS. i PREMIUMS. Options secured, on attaining the To secure, on at- Annuit X' Y 00 0 1 taining the age cash 82 10 0 age of Sixty-five, by an Annu a l, Premium 01'21. 12s. ofSixty-five,the p e :l ey 97 8 6 j option of Age 11 Age Payable PayaT4, neat 1 next Payable in? or Birth. Annuity. Cash. Policy. I Birth- annually. One Dis- Day. ll Day. I Sum. parity. .E. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d . l '.Z. s. d. £. s. d. X. s. d. 20 47 l 6 6 294 11 0 46d 0 01 20 010 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 26 15 10 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 40 13 19 9 115 8 0 136 60: 40 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, and any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Secretary. N ORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London; and No. 1, Hanover-street, Edinburgh, for Assurance on Lives and Survivor ships, and likewise for the Purchase of Reversions and Annuities. Established 1809. Incorporated by Royal Charter.—Capital, One PRESIDENT—His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. LONDON BOA RD. PRESIDENT—The Earl of CAMPERDOWN. VICE-PRESIDENT—Lord Viscount STRATHALLA N. HONORARY MANAGERS. J. Evan Baillie, Esq. The Right Hon. Jas. A. Stewart Lieut.-General Mbert Bell. Mackenzie. Vice Admiral Sir J. P. Beres- James Mackillop, Esq. ford, Bart.. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. Henry Ellis. George Traill, Esq: Hon. Archibald Macdonald. 'John Irvine Glennie, Esq. Charles Hertslet, Esq. Francis Warden, Esq., Deputy 'John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. Chairman. Isaac Sewell, Esq. Robert Cockburn, Esq. ;Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. Archibald Cockburn, Esq. I George Webster, Esq. John Connell, Esq. Benjn. Boyd, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. } Resident. W. Petrie Craufurd, Esq. Physician.—John Webster, M. D , .56, Grosvenor-street. The advantages offered to the Public by this Corporation arc 1. Ample Security from their large capital. 2. Rates of Premium nearly 5 per Cent. lower than most other offices acting on the system of participation of profits. 3. Premiums may be made payable either in a single payment, or by annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments. 4. The assured may either participate in the profits secured against all responsibility by the capital of the Corporation, or may pay a less premium for securing a specific sum without periodical additions. Sir Peter Laurie, Ald. Chair man. 5. When policies effected by parties on their own lives are assigned to others for onerous causes, the holders are assured against the risk of the original assured dying by suicide or duelling. 6. Every facility given on moderate terms to persons going be yond the prescribed limits of the policy. 7. Advances made on security of policies of more than three years' standing to the extent of their value. 8. A liberal price given for policies to parties wishing to sur render them. 9. Persons resident, in the country can effect Insurances by cor responding with the resident Members of the Board, Messrs. B. and M. Boyd. Attendance daily at the Office, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till Four in the Afternoon, where Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal may be obtained. PREMIU3IS For the Assurance of £lOO on a Single Life, either by Annual, Quarterly, or Half-yearly Payments. - - - - For Seven For the Whole Life, ior the Whtle Life, 9 For One Years, at without Profits . with Profits. - n Annual r A ----------, ( -------A---, Year. a ' Premium, Half- Q Yearly. Half- Quar of Yearly. Yearly. t, rly. Yearly. terly. X. a. d. X. s. d. £. a. d. .Z. s. d X. a. d La.d ' ..£ a. d. £. s. d. 20 1 2 3 1 4 3 117 6019 4 0 91l 2 1 0 I 1 10 10 9 20 1 7 3 1 9 6 2 6 61 4 0012 2210 61 6 1013 3 40 114 0 11711 I 3 0 91 11 r 0 16 04 4111 13 80 17 2 50 2 610 213 0 4 3 3 3 3 5 I 2 2 4 711 2 5 10,1 : 3 4 60 3 7 9 317 8 6 0 93 8 61 12 7 1 6 7 23 610 1 14 5 LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, And Filling Decayed Teeth WITH MINERAL MARMORATUM. MONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with heir celebrated MINERAL MAIIMORATUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few second s HARDENS INT O ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay ing in one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering th e OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FATTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, or Disease of the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without EXTRACTING the ROOTS or GIVING any PAIN, the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CL A SP S ' WIRES, or any other LIGATURE, at the following PAR IS CHARGES : . A Single Artificial Tooth £0 10 0 A Complete Set 5 5 0 A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate An entire Set of Natural or Terro Teeth, nighly finished, in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas 20 0 0 Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti ficial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit themouth, and restored e qual i n beauty and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Four.—N. B. No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford street 15 0 0 rHE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. 1 Weans. Pease, Per Quarter. Blandford A. to S. 71 SO ea 74 S. S. 27 : 1 5 21 26 - 31 21 23 34 38 S. to s. 23 21i 24 30 S. to S. 58 44 42 44 Chard Huntingdon —.... Long 5utt0n........... Louth .----. 68 75 65 t 0 58 66 74 65 76 75 85 64 '79 59 72 70 58 17 ii 24 29 Pi 20 19 5 Iti 29 19 19 28 22 29 20 23 3! 34 38 42 30 34 3'i 41 :50 32 31 43 35 42 38 43 ynn..... Newark 28 22 31 24 31 28 31 35 42 30 34 - 93 30 38 24 30 Nottingham Peterboroligh Plymouth Sleaford ~ Uppingham 73 SO 83 74 61 72 i LEEDS CORN MARKET.— Sept. t .1 Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ads. to 706.1 ~ s Norfolk and Sutlblk - K; 03. to 334 " Yorkshire and Lincolnshire —,.. Gr i nding Beans B3lb. l2s. to 40 , . Oats, l'otatoe . 2Bs. to 3 'a. —Healing, For. 11d. toll%d Eng. 12,1. to 1 d. per stone. Shelling 3ls. to 324. per load. Rapeseed, English. 2.11. to 281 ... Foreign, 27. to 2.81. per last. Barley. DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—:Sept. 6 Per Sack. sd. s. d. Per Quarter. s. el. s. d First Wheat 38 0 to 40 0 Barley "'S 0 to 33 0 Second 34 0 36 6 Oats 22 0 30 Third 3O 6 32 0 Beans (per sack)... ‘2O 0 ¶ 5 0 629 Sacks of Wheat sold} 3 8 Flour (per b2g) 5B 41 60 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.).... 1 7 , 0 L.VERPOOL CORN Is i; to 113. 1 . MARKET.—Sept. 4. WHEAT, English, White, per 7Ulb.t I iid 6. -- Red 10 6 11 0 ----. Scotch, Welch, and Manx ............... ll OO 3 0 --;-- Irish, White lO 9 11 ) ' Red Foreign 9 6 11 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45 1 b 3 4 4 0 ~.. - Irish .M 3 7 . " Foreign 0 0 0 0 Baamtv, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter as 0 42 0 Feeding 4 0 5 v Ir & i : h ot , c ik h c a . tid Irish, per 60Ibs. ...... ......... English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 49 0 :::::::: Foreign 4 . 2 0 Aft 0 E C s o : g . l ii i pt s se n .p tr, English, a p rpli e eq4 r ßr4, l lo2 l; : p e.el e ybr r . ia 1 quarter 46 0 40 0 --- Foreign 6,1 0 63 0 %. 1 7 .-- Rv a it :::: p a ei c r lr , lo is E ma h nglish and Irish, per 2401bs 52 000 0 27 0 2 ° 6 33 0 42 0 ... *II 0 40 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter 52 0 63 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Week ending Sept 3 e Oatmeal Flour. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I , 'Oreign. Ms.' Irish, &c. Scksi I.uadi :3,151 7,835 142 2,985 I .5,141 4,616 BEANS, ['EASE, COINCIDENT ROYAL FATALITY.—It is a remark able coincidence in the fate of some of the Princes who have sat on the Throne of England, that all those who have espoused incesses of F rance h ave not only become unpopular w i t h their subjects, but have come to an untimely end. For example-- Edward 11. m arr i e d to I sabel, daughter of Philip iv., of France, murdered in Berkely Castle ; Richard IL married to Isabel, daughter of Charles VI. of France, murdered in Pon tefract Castle; Henry VI. married to Margaret, daughter of Rene, Duke of Anjou, murdered by Richard 111. ; Charles I. married to Henrietta Maria, daughter cf Henry IV. of France died on the scaffold. On Wednesday night, between eight and nine o'clock, a mechanic named James Dean, in a state of excessive intoxication, was riding on the roof of one of the Hampstead omnibuses, and in passing aloof , - Tottenham court . road be fe ll off, and, pitching on his head, fractured his skull. He re mains in a precarious state. 8. to s. 30 32 31 40 :32 34 - 32 An excursion was yesterday made by seve.-al of the Direc tors, and many of the Proprietors, of this Company, down the River, with the intent of mixing the "utile cunt dulci," the purpose being to increase its trade beyond its present scope. It is well known to the majority of our readers, that on the south coast of England, on the western coast of France, and in the :Mediterranean, numerous applications have been made to the Commercial Steam-packet Company to place vessels on stations which would promote the already rapidly increasing communication between the ports on those shores and that of London ; and it is equally well known, that the only reason why these demands have not been hitherto complied with is, that the Directors did not consider it re quisite that the number of shares issued some time since should be extended. The applications, however, for an in crease of the Company's boats on the stations to which they are at present sent, and from stations where the inhabitants of sea port towns are desirous they should be sent, have be come so frequent and so imperative, that it was at length thought the time had arrived when the original shareholders could he appealed to, for the purpose of giving such an in crease of capital to the disposal of the Directors, as would ensure, from an additional owlay, that certainty of an in creased profit which must, in every case, follow a demanded increase of expenditure by the public. Yesterday was ac cordingly fixed upon for an excursion of the Directors and Shareholders down the river, for the purpose of considering the objects the Directors have had in view. Eight o'clock in the morning was the hour fixed on for the departure of the Company's vessel (the Duchess of Kent) allotted for the oc casion;fifty ftayda shareholders theot' c o c n o t n p u ae were, ye r r ea fromn , o d we beingte v r e r r e , d a present.ms s e a m n y b l o e d f ut one n e . but the st a t e o f th e weat h er prom i s i ng at th a t h our wardnothings e s of friends board by half-past eight o'clock, and at nine the vessel pro ceeded on her progress tow ar d s S out h- en d , t h e li m i t o f t h e excursion. At three o'clock, immediately after the vessel had left South end for London, the Chair was taken by Mr. COATES, and after the cloth had been removed, and the usual loyal toasts drank, The CHAIRMAN would now call their attention to the espe cial matter which, as a commercial body, had brought them together in a friendly and social intercourse. They were all aware of the additional demands which had been made upon the Company for vessels ; that, in consequence of this demand, the Grand Turk had been purchased, and they had built another vessel—the City of Boulogne. This had absorbed capital to the amount of 25,000/. ; but this expenditure had given them a name and a pre-eminence on the French coast, which, if they were but true to themselves, nothing could shake or eclipse.—(Hear, and cheers.) Let them, then, only maintain their position, by increasing their capi tal, and they would achieve their object.—( Cheers.) It had been found, that in respect to their repairs they had not here tofore gone to work with sufficient economy : a delay, also, in making the necessary repairs had occurred already, be cause they had no dock where they could be conducted on the spot where they should be made. The Directors of the Compa n y had entered into a treaty with Mr. Alderman Thompson, who was a considerable shareholder in the Com pany, and had taken from him a large dock, where all their fleet could be kept in proper order, and where the necessary repairs could be made under one management, with no loss of time, and with a saving of expense, he understood, which would amount to several thousand pounds per year.—( Loud cheers.) All these arrangements, he was sorry to say, had made their exchequer run exceedingly low at present ; but it was for them to meet the difficulties and circumstances thus created. __(Hear, hear.) It had been found absolutely necessary, from the circumstances he had stated to them, that the number of shares in the Company should be extended. It had been found desirable that 6,000 additional shares should be issued, which he could not but deem a small number, when he contemplated the respectability, the numbers, and the character of the body from which the institution emanated ; and he would now take the liberty of stating, that on the 27th of last month a private meeting of shareholders had been called, and from a statement then made of the advantages likely to be obtained by an extension of the Company—at that private meeting several sharesholders had, in addition to the shares they already held, taken some 50, some 20, some 10, and some five additional shares : thus showing their confidence in the integFity of the Board, and the prospective advantages likely to be obtained by the Corn pany.—( Hear.) Miglit he now be permitted to say on his own part, as one of the Directors of the Company, that it had availed itself of a new Act of Parliament in a manner which had not been achieved by any other Company in the country. With great labour tmd difficulty they bad under this Act obtained letters patent, and they had procured every ad vantage which they could have obtained if they bad by petition obtained an Act of Parliament for themselves, for according to these letters patent, if any man holding shares sold or trans ferred them, his liability ceased, whereas in other Companies, parties holding shares could be pursued and were liable to the full amount although they had sold their shares, and had no interest whatever in the Company in which the shares were held.—( Hear, hear, hear.) It was right that these facts should be stated to them, and he felt the more sure that if their shares were extended they would soon bear a high premium, and the Company would be thoroughly successful. He would conclude by giving them " The Commercial Steam and may it realize the success to which it is packet Company so justly entitled." . The toast was drank with loud and continued applause. Mr. ANDERSON had known this Company since it had first breathed its existence. He was aware of all the obloquy, the opposition, and the insinuations which had been originally heaped a sainst it.—( Hear.) He well remembered the timeu e when ed it was s aid, that it never could b y a ny possibility cc —that it was a bubble created by interested parties to s promote interested purposes—that it had no public object in connect i on with it, and that the Licensed Victuall ers cou ld not u nde rs tand the nature of, and could not manage a Steam Company , and that th ose w h o em b ar k e d the i r money Navigation in it would as certainly lose it.—( Hear.) He was not so un read, nor were an y of them so unr ea d, t h at t h ey di d not know the greatest wide' takings, whether of a commercial or a na tional character, must commence from small beginnings, and that in their projects they must tread upon the heels of one party or another. It must have been known that a strenuous opposition would be exerted against them ; but all sensible per sons s h o uld have suspen d ed their judgment until they h a d seen how t h e parties conducted the business deleted to them. And he had seen , i n s pit e o f the accusat i ons, the opposition, and the insinuations that the Company could not be main tained—!l it had started with two o r th ree sma ll vessels; at and when the question was whether it could maintain itself mon ths, its Directors not only sustained thr ee vesse l s t f o w r el t ‘ h .e isperiod, but in that time they added to their number, and not a year had passed without their strengthening; it with an additional number, added to in quality as it was in sruantity, un til they wer e strong enough, not only to h o ld t h at which they were possessed of, but also to obtain poss ess i on o f the stron gholds o those who had set themselves up as their oppn nents.—( Chee rs ) Tice . Licensed Victuallers h a d we ll proved themselves cap able of managing a Company of this descrip tion —they h ad proved themselves also des erv i ng o f public sup portand the public were anxious to render it t o them— (le' ar)—and he was proud to be able to stat e t h at such was the confidence the public reposed in them, that many w h o „,, e re not of their body we re mo st anxious to become share holders in the Company. He could state thi s , re l y i ng on distinct facts ; for not only had he been commissioned to take fresh shares for some gentlemen who had already pro perty embarked in the Company, but also to take shares for some who had not any shares in it.—( Hear and cheers.) He made these observations in compliance with the request of several gentlemen, and in the absence of their respected Chairman, of the Lord Mayor, whose company had been ex pected, with that of Mr. Wright the banker. And as a fur ther proof of his sincerity on behalf of the Company, he would conclude by stating that he, in conjunction with Mr. Wright and Mr. Bleaden had fought the battle for their letters patent until they had achieved the object they had in view. —( Cheers. ) After several other toasts, the vessel having arrived at her destination ( London-bridge), the Company separated highly gratified with the transactions of the day. A very large num ber of shares, beyond those already announced, were taken in the course of the day. RE PRESENTATION OF SALFORD. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY MORNING -The Reformers of the borough of Salford gave their excellent representative, Joseph Brotherton, Esq., a splendid public dinner last even ing, in the Assembly -room of the Manor Hotel, on the occa sion of his return from attending his Parliamentary duties. Nearly t wo h undred gentlemen assembled to meet the H on . Member, and they received him with the strongest demonstra tions of enthusiasm. The chair was occupied by Joseph Ryley, Esq., a consistent Reformer, and John Dracup, Esq., officiated as Vice. President. The first toast was " Her Majesty the Queen, Duchess of Lancaster, and Lady of the Manor of Salford," which was re ceived with three times three and immense applause. The next toast was " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ;" and following that " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family in England." These toasts were loudly applauded. The PRESIDENT begged to propose the health of her Ma jesty's Ministers. They bad, he observed, had many diffi culties to contend with, and perhaps they had fallen into errors; but for what they bad done lie was sure they were en titled to great credit. The toast was then drunk with cheers. The PRESIDENT, after a very high eulogium upon the public and p r i vate character o f the Hon. Gentleman, gave " The health of Joseph Brotherton, Esq." At t he mention of the toast all the company rose and saluted it with a series of general cheers. Mr. BEOTHERTON then rose. This is the first opportunity I have had of personally thanking my friends for their unwearied exertions in preparing for that scrutiny which we have under gone, and for defending the election. I shall ever remember your kindness with gratitude to the latest hour dirty life. think 1 may say that I have many strenuous political opponents, but lit my opinion there are few who possess so many real and zealous fricnds,—( Hear, hear, and che ers.) Where is the man whose friends *Old raise from 6, 0001 . to 7,0001. to def en d his s e at, after having :4000 him three flint s without his ever having expended one shiaing or soli cited onevote?—(Cheers.) Some persons have circulated a report that I was d;ssatisfied with the electors of Salford, and that I considered myself ill-used by them. I can assure you, Gentlemen, that such a thought never entered into my breast. Gentlemen, since I last had the pleasure of meeting you in that beautiful pavilion, which was superintended by my excellent friend on my right (Mr, Hall), I have endeavoured to sup port those principle§ of reform, economy, and peace, which you sent me to Parliament to support. I have endeavoured, to the utmost of my power, pr6;:terly to discharge my duty. I do not kr.ow that I have been a sing!`.'day absent from my post—( Cheers)—and I believe that I have voted in 240 divi sions. And in every vote I have given, I can conscientiously say I have designed it for the welfare of the peop ; s :—for good government—and for just and impartial laws. They.'have been my constant efforts--I have endeavoured to keep in vier those liberal principles which I have ever professed ; and as we have been so long engaged, it must be natural for some of you to ask " What has been done?" I will tell you what has been done. We have kept the Tories out—( Loud cheers) — and I am happy to inform you that it is very probable they will be kept out.—( Cheers.) And I understand that the Conser vatives of Lancashire are so sensible that their sun is set— that they have no chance of occupying office—that they have seen the absolute necessity of having no Conservative dinner at Newton this year.—( Cheers.) Therefore, you may see a nw It h d is o Icertain s uppose think thatevery that hnothing one haveof there are good g roun d s f or h ope t h at t h e i r ru l e — t h at o f t h e Tories—will not again be e x erc i se d. l am no t one o f those o a t been been w o l n done acknowledge hundreduseful that to and theh r country. three public . bl i Bills passed, an d one hundred and thirty or forty local Bills; t them there have been some useful and good measures. Much has been said respecting Poor-laws in Ireland. A Bill for the relief of the poor in Ireland has certainly been passed, and I am willing to hope that it will be useful. There has been a Bill passed for the abolition of imprisonment for debt—that is considered a good measure, and, from this time, innocent and honest poverty and misfortune will not be punished as a crime —(Hear)—that those who, from misfortune, have lost their property in trade, but have acted honestly, will no longer be punished as felons. There is also the Slavery Act Amendment Bill. I rejoice it has fallen to my lot to live to see the entire abolition of slavery.—( Loud cheers.) There has been a Bill passed with regard to the punishment of ju venile offenders and the prevention of crime, which is consi dered to be an excellent measure.—( Hear.) All these vari ous measures, which have been passed, are highly useful. Several others have been passed by the House of Commons which have been rejected by the House of Lords ; but cer tainly, although I am disposed to judge favourably of what the Ministry have done—although I can make every allowance for the difficulties they have had to encounter—l cannot, I Sit bound to say, exactly approve of all their policy. To be sure the elections were by so means favourable—we were very nearly balanced—but yet, if the Ministers had brought for ward measures that were really satisfactory to the country, and persevered in them, I think there would have been a strong disposition on the part of the people to support them.— ( Cheers.) Be assured there is no way to promote the prosperity of England but by Reformers uniting together to return such liberal men to Parliament as will vote in be half of liberal aid good measures.—( Cheers.) Unity amongst all grades of Reformers must be the watchword, and I am convinced that, with unity, everything may be accom plished that we desire. We ought to remember the old say ing—ThatCivilfollow for a nation to be free it is sufficient that she wills it. There is one grand measure to which I would have the people direct their attention, and that subject is the repeal of the Corn-laws.—( Renewed cheers.) That has been a prin. and ) several ciple I have held for the last twenty-five years ; and now there wouldo a n id las re a l imaiaot putreligious sr liberty," bf in ecr ot e yu o : ; : a_r:s ( o hl i e ; ewapri Press," h e sh t sc h 7 a r t . , for if you would repeal the Corn-lam, all other blessings you wish for other liberal toasts were given, and duly honoured ; and seve ral excellent speeches made, for which we regret that we have not space. MR. WILHERE AT YARMOUTH. On Tuesday last Mr. Wilshere made his entry into Yar mouth. On his arrival at the Guardian Angel, in South-town, in a carriage and four, he was joined by an immense procession, accompanied by a band of music and a profusion of flags and banners, and on their arrival on the quay, not less than half the entire po:Julation was assembled to greet him, and wel come him once more among his constituents. The procession having gone round the town, arrived about half past seven o'clock on the quay, when Mr. Wilshere, accompanied by his late representative, Mr. George Steward, left the carriage, and passing over the shoulders of the people, at length artived at the hustings, which had been prepared fur him opposite the Star Inn, where he was received with tremendous shouts and cries of " Where's the shadow?" and after repeated calls for silence, proceeded to address the immense multitude, who lis tened with great silence, as follows : " Gentlemen, the cordial welcome you have given me on nay return among you—the procession which has accompanied me on my way round the town —a procession more numerous, and, I believe, with hearts more sincere than ever accompanied a Member of Parliament on such an occasion, convinces me that I am returned among friends from whom the force of circum stances, and not my own inclination, has kept me but too long absent. Gentlemen, I cannot adequately express to you the sense which I feel of the position in which the freemen of this borough have placed themselves ; they have been maligned, but they hate shown that they have been ma ligned wrongfully ; they hare been considered as men with whom a bribe was the best reason. They have now shown a resolution to exercise freely and independently the elective franchise, which proves not only that they are fit to be trusted with it, but that they feel it to be the most important duty they have to discharge.—(Cheers.) And what increases the honour of such freemen as voted for me is, that, while some of their neighbours yielded to tempta tion, they scorned a bribe, and came to vote for " a shadow ;" but for such shadows as one must come down to Yarmouth to see—a ateadow which could, against such a substantial man as Mr. Baring, poll 735 votes.—( Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I feel how inadequate I am to the attempt I would fain make el thanking you for that proud and distinguished honour which you have conferred spoil ma. Gentlemen, there is perhaps no Member ofthe House of Commons VI he can stand in the same high position, with regard to his constituents, that I now stand in with regard to you.—( Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I must allude, and it shall be but briefly, to a few circumstances which have transpired since I last met you here. A petition, as you know, was presented against the return of Mr. Rumbold and myself. Now, Gentlemen, lam not here to advocate or defend bribery, I have not the advantage of that high legal authority (Mr. Lacon) which Mr. Baring had when lie addressed you, who could define so very nicely where the limits of bribery lay, and found they were confined by the payment of two pounds two shillings ; but I do a:lc you, is it fair, is it right, is it honest, does it comport with common consistency, that those parties who did petition again;! us should have so peti tioned ?_( Cries of " No.") Could they come into Court with clean hands ?—(Cries of " No.") Were they not tarred with the same stick ?—( Cries of " Yes.") There is an old pro verb—" What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." 13ut I say for the party who first of all tempted the freemen of Yarmouth to petition against us, because they were Leaten with the same weapon, it is too Lad. The result of that petition, as you all know, was an agreement by which the petition was to be dropped, upon the condition of one of the sitting Mem bers resigning his scat at the end of the Session of Parliament, in order that Mr. Baring might come down to Yarmouth, stand on his well-known popularity, and walk over the course, as if he had nothing else to do.--( Cries of " Ile could not_ he soon walked out.") Nov, Gentlemen, when the choice came between my colleague and myself, as to who should re sign the honourable post appointed to us, I felt there could not be a moment's doubt. A long connection with the bo rough, the many important services he had rendered it, the highly honourable and strictly conscientious character of Mr. Rumbold, made it impossible for me not to hesitate one mo ment on being the retiring Member. Now, Gentlemen— (Cries of " Silence")—agreeably to that understanding, when the Session was ended I did resign my seat ; and here I must crave your indulgence for a few moments, while I allude to a circumstance which is Personal to myself; and I am sure that the interest you have shown me, the regard you have mani fested to me, render it needless for me to apologise for thus troubling you. Gentlemen, it has been insinuated from cer tain quarters that I have not honourably and conscientiously fulfilled my part of the agreement.—( Cries of " lou have.") Gentlemen, I fling back with the scorn and contempt it de serves that imputation upon my honour.—( Loud cheers.) I undertook not to interfere in the election of Mr. Baring, and from the moment that I gave that pledge, I have not inter fered in his election.—(Csies of " No, that you have'at.") I abandoned nay scat, and almost before the ink was dry with which I solicited the appointment to the stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, I was on my way out of England, to avoid even the suspicion of taking any part in the proceedings that were to take place consequent thereon. I did not even know the freemen had met and determined to put me in nomination till the very day before my neminatien took place, and then my attention was only drawn to it by a friend I accidentally met in the streets of Paris.—(Cheers.) Now, Gentlemen, that I solemnly assert is the conduct I pursued in consequence of my part of the agreement come to, and I appeal to you whether there is anything in my conduct which can possibly bear the character of dishonour.—( Cries of " No.") There is not a mats living, however exalted his station be, who would not be proud to stand in the situation I hold towards you. Scarcely, however, had the gratifying intelligence of the re sult of the last election reached ine, than an application vas made to me by Mr. Baring to vacate my seat again— ( Laught er ) — i n order that he might again tryhis popularity , amon g th e e l ectors of Ysral use— outh—( Cries of 'Tis no (Abridged from the Glasgow Chronicle.) On Monday night a large puielic meeting was held in the Lyceum, for the purpose of adopting regulations and appoint ing Directors and Office-bearers of an Association, recently originated, to be called " The Glasgow and West of Scot land Universal Suffrage Association." The hall was crowded to overflowing. Mr. A. HEDDERWICK having been called to the chair, said he was glad in that place, where the friends of liberty had so often met, to see around him so many of the same faces he was accustomed to meet when the Politicai Union was in ex istence ; and he was glad to see that the same spirit was ani mating them.—( Cheers.) There were many paesent whom, the last two or three years, he had met on occasions like this, ;:hen there was some bold effort to be made for the people', r i g ,':!s, and they were aware of the results of those efforts—of the uits of their exertions in the Po: tied Union, and at other pubii.7 meetings in so far as the Refo..m. Bill was concerned. They were aware of the working of that Bill. They were aware that it had fallen short of the end to be gained.—(Cheers.) lii order, therefore, to makes amends, they had commenced a new agitation, and as it was: one which was likely to last awhile, it was necessary that some combined organization should take place; for, under existing circumstances, it seemed to be a general opinion that nothing like fair p'ay could be gained without it. The ten pound constituency had not sent men to Parliament who would do justice to the people. Under these circumstances, and in connection with the late demonstraiion in the Green, and elsewhere, in favour of Universal Suffrag - e, it had been resolved to form an Association to be called "be Glasgow and West of Scotland Uuiversal Suffrage Associati.v!." The present rulers during the short time they had been LI power, bad shown themselves indifferent to the wants of the i eeople. Just now there was an extensive agitation going on for a repeal of the accursed Corn-laws which be feared thcro was little hope of gaining until they bad a House of Com mons very different from the present.—(Great cheering.) But to join in that agitation and neglect Universal Suf frage would be a frittering away of their strength. They might go as far as they could along with those who were engaged in that agitation, but they must .hold fast by the principles of Universal Suffrage. The Association then was formed to obtain by legal and constitutional means the ac knowledgment by law of the right that every man of sane mind, twenty-one years of age, and not sullied by grime, should have a voice in the representation. The rules would be laid before them, and they would lend them that courts tenance of which they were worthy. He had little doubt that the Universal Suffrage Association would number in its ranks as many thousands as had signed the National Pe tition.—(Cheers.) Mr. GILLESPIE read the rules of the Association. Mr. Mote, in moving the adoption of these rules, said be need not tell them that their object was to follow up the Na tional Petition. A great principle of this kind could not be carried into effect without extensive co.operation and union among the people. This was perhaps the greatest movement which had been made in this country for a cen tury back, and he need scarcely add that it was of the greatest importance.—(Cheers.) If every man had a voice in the Legislature, they would not have a House of Commons so utterly destitute of regard to the people as they had now. —( Cheers.) Mr. Spring Rice, that small-beer Chancellor of the Exchequer, had said that any man who should pro pose a repeal of taxation would be a dishonest man.--( Hear.) There was no inclination they saw on the part of Mr. Spring Rice to lessen their burdens, but a determination to support them when they cried for relief.—(Cheers.) Was that the reason the Whigs called upon them to keep out the Tories ? The present Ministry we carrying on the affairs of the country at a greater expense than before—the majorities of professed Liberals in the House of Commons were beginning to dwindle away, and in a short time, in our town councils, as well as in Parliament, the Tories would be in a majority. Was ibis not a sta.e of things to call for their exertions ?—( Cheers.) Mr. Moir contended that the working classes, from which he sprung, were as well entitled to the franchise as were the pre sent constituency, and he called upon them not to lose sight of Universal Suffrage by engaging in an agitation for the re peal of the Corn-laws. He differed with his friend Mralied derwick on this point, for he would not have them assist those who had entered on an agitation for the repeal of the Corn-laws to the exclusion of the principle of Universal Suffrage. Do not be misled. If you obtain Universal Suf frage, the repeal of the Corn-laws will follow ; but although you obtain the repeal of the Corn-laws, you will not get Uni versal Suffrage.—( Hear and cheers.) He was sorry to see that the Argus had again went wrong on this subject. Mr. Moir referred to the views of Mr. Cobbett and others, and contended for, along with the repeal of the Corn-laws, such a reduction of the national burthens as would enable the farmers to compete with the corn-growing countries. He went along with Mr. Duncan. He thought that the National Debt must be reduced when the Corn-laws were repealed. Calling on the people to pay the National Debt was a robbery which it would be his duty to get rid of as early as he possibly could. (Cheers.) He moved the adoption of the rules which had been read. —( Cheers.) Mr. BURN congratulated the meeting on the unanimity which prevailed among them, and referred to the corruptions which obtained under the boroughmongering system, and dwelt on the inefficiency of the Reform Bill. Mr. Moir had adverted n strong and pointed language, to the agitation for the repeal of the Corn-laws. There were men engaged in this for the purpose of diverting the public mind from Universal Suffrage. They knew that to obtain Universal Suffraese they required to put forth all their energies; for the landed interest would never give up what they considered their vested rights, until there was something like the apprehension of—he was going to say physical force.—( Loud cheering. But there was no use ior physical force. Raise the public voice. —( Continued cheer ing.) They did it before, and the Reform Bill was thrown as a bone to the dogs to shut their mouths. The Whigs must come out of office—their doom was scaled—their little coterie of nominees was beginning to dwindle away.—( Cheers.) The Ministry would go out of office with the execration of their country on their head. They would be branded with being dishonest men.—(Cheers.) The Tories could not have the hardihood to do as they had done. They could not do them much harm—they would give them a bonus perhaps to keep them quiet.--( Cheers.) He seconded the motion. The CUAIRM 9N, having taken a show of hands, declared the rules unanimously approved. Mr. M‘Gowae said it was necessary to direct their ener gies to one given point. They knew what associations had achieved. They were told that if they asked Uuiversal Suf frage they would embarrass the Ministry.—(Here a person called out " the sooner the better.") To be sure, that was the very idea he wished to bring out.—( Continued cheers.) With reference to the Corn-laws, he found in the Argus news paper a criticism on a speech by Abram Duncan, in which he was blamed for not saying a word on the repeal of the Corn -1 iws. lie would demand from the Editor of the Argus in re turn, while he advocates a repeal of the Corn-laws, that he should say something in favour of Universal Suffrage.—( Hear, and bud cheering.) He endeavoured to throw ridicule on every public man who cause forward to agitate for Universal Suffrage, and yet he had at the head of the leading article of his paper " Extension of the Suffrage, Vote by .Ballot, Sae.," and all these fine things, in peculiar letter, to attract the at tention of the reader. Let him advocate the right of the people to Universal Suffrage. He concluded by seconding the adoption of the list of Directors. PUItDIE, without submitting any motion, urged them to choose men for Directors in whom they could place conQ. dence—men who would brave difficulties and dangers, nay death, if neecs3ary. The list was approved, and the meeting afterwards appointed office-bearers to the Association. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.- The eruption of Mcunt Vesuvius, always attractive, has, within the last week, been rendered still more so by the „raddi tion of new incidents, which, by combining sound with. sight, greatly enhance the interest of the exhibition. Alarm ; bells are rung in the town, drums beat, houses are seen in flames, some vessels in the harbour also take tire, whilst others are seen getting under weigh to escape its fury, all tending, by their combined effects, to complete the illusion. As the season for this clever exhibition must shortly close, we advise all who have not already done so to take an early opportunity of visit ng these gardens, the Zoologic rl department of which has also een considerably enriched lately. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a 'ahem-. ing man. named Halloran, employed with others in repairing a bowie in St. Martin's-lane, fell fr:im the scaffolding level with the second floor window to the ground, and was so much in. jured oa the head and body that his life is despaired of. A man named Leake was yesterday fully com mitted for trial from the Brentford Petty Sessions, on a charge of having robbed a fellow -lodger of a sum of money and a quantity of wearing apparel. The robbery was committed at New liimpton, but the prisoner was apprehended at Houns low, with all the propertrin his possession, one of the prose cutor's shirts being on his back. He said nothing in' t I defence. Yesterday afternoon , as Jas p e r Robertson, a young Dials,pork butcher , was residiegi rt, Little b .enga ged on his father's premises cutting sausage meat by the aid of a steam dorfetacg'se:strteheet,aoSaeovef n a steam engine, by some accident the sleeve of his shirt got entangled man 19 year s in the machinery, and before it was possible to stop the engine his hand was drawn in, and the whole of his fingers instantly chopped off. Ills band was otherwise so dreadfully mutilated that it is feared amputation of the arm must be resorted to. lie was conveyed to Charing Cross Hospital.